Coral Gables Riviera

This Week in the War . . Announces

War Production Chairman Nelson said man-hours now being put into military production could be doubled if all equipment involved were used 24 hours a day. He asked manufacturers for monthly reports to show how rapidly industry is being converted to war work, the degree of utilization of equipment and any factors interfering with maximum production. The WPB reported 95 per cent of the radio and phonograph industry, which ceases civilian production April 22, will be completely converted to war work before June 30. Production of communication equipment needed by the military services is expected to exceed a rate of $125,000,000 a month by the end of the year. Chairman Nelson announced 31 regional conferences of Labor and Management representatives from some commercial plants engaged in making guns, ships, planes, tanks and machine tools will be held during the next two weeks. The meetings will lay plans to meet or exceed the production goals announced by the President. The WPB ordered the production of domestic laundry equipment to be discontinued by May 15 so the entire capacity of the industry can be devoted to war production. The WPB said during the three months following Pearl Harbor more than $72 billion had been made available for the war effort. Appropriations by Congress and additional funds made available through the RFC were larger than all the funds authorized for defense during the 18 months before the attack. The total for the 18 months amounted to almost $140 billion. RUBBER, GASOLINE AND OIL—President Roosevelt, in a letter to State Governors, proposed speed limits of 40 miles per hour be established throughout the country to conserve rubber. He also proposed the states enact legislation requiring frequent checking of tires and heavy trucks and trailers at proper times. The Office of Defense Transportation and Department of Justice offered their assistance to local business enterprises seeking to pool delivery services as a means of conserving trucks, tires and other equipment. The WPB said deliveries of gasoline to service stations and bulk consumers in 17 Eastern states, the District of Columbia, Washington and Oregon, will be cut by one-fifth beginning March 19. Service stations in the curtailment areas must limit their operations to a maximum of 12 hours in any one day and to a total of 72 hours a week, except to provide service for certain essential civilian users. To conserve stocks of fuel oil in coastal areas, the WPB curtailed installation of new fuel-oil burning equipment in the same states affected by the gasoline order. Price Administrator Henderson asked filling station operators to improve motor-to-storists the necessity for saving automobile antifreeze for use next winter. RATIONING—The Office of Price Administration announced men in the armed forces and those called for induction may sell their new passenger cars without restriction. The OPA placed used typewriters under a complete allocation program, prohibiting their sale until April 13, and authorizing typewriters rentals under a 60-day price ceiling based on rates prevailing March 5. Allocations will be handled by existing auto and tire rationing boards. SHIPPING—Maritime Commissioner Vickery reported the 1942-43 "Victory" ship construction program has been increased from 18 million to 20 million dead-weight tons to produce 2,000 ships in two years. Admiral Vickery said U. S. ship production will be greater than all the rest of the world combined. The commission's overall program calls for 2,877 ships to be commissioned by the end of 1943. War Production Chairman Nelson commended 6,000 shipyard workers at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Yards at San Francisco who offered to donate a Sunday's work without pay in order to get maximum production of war vessels. AIR—The Civic Aeronautics Administration announced expansion of its programs in order to train 45,000 men a year in elementary flight training instead of 25,000 and 30,000 men in secondary courses instead of 10,000 and to inaugurate training of 13,000 ground technicians annually. Priority in the training will be granted students eligible for appointment as aviation cadets. The Army Air Forces' fast class of flying officers were graduated as military pilots. An Air Corps officer candidate school will be established at Miami Beach, Fla., to train Air Corps enlisted men. ARMY AND NAVY—Army Chief of Staff Marshall said reorganization of the Army has reduced the general staff from about 500 officers to 98, who will concern themselves primarily with planning of military operations. The War Department's construction advisory committee and the Contract Negotiation Board have consolidated into the Construction Contract Board, which will recommend war contracts, contracts awarded by Engineer Corps. Navy Secretary Knox announced Admiral E. J. King, Commander-in-Chief, U. S. Fleet, will also be Chief of Naval Operations. Admiral H. R. Stark was named commander U. S. Naval Forces operating in European waters. THE WAR FRONT—The United States forces in one raid on Japanese shipping sank two Japanese ships, set four more on fire and beached one. In another foray, U. S. Naval Forces sank a heavy destroyer and a large tanker and put three cruisers and one aircraft carrier out of action. U. S. Forces also sank three transports and one passenger ship, shot down five enemy bombers and destroyed three Japanese-held air-dromes in New Guinea. The Navy reported 12 United Nations' warships were lost in the battle for Java, including the U. S. Cruiser Houston and the U. S. Destroyer Pope. Two U. S. tankers and two freighters were sunk in the Atlantic. General MacArthur reported no activity on Bataan Peninsula. CIVILIAN DEFENSE—OCD Director Landis and Federal Security Administrator McNutt outlined plans for temporary hospitalization of civilians injured as a result of enemy action. The plan provides all voluntary and governmental hospitals will serve as casualty receiving hospitals and certain hospitals in "safe areas" will be designated as emergency base hospitals. The program will be carried out by the OCD Medical Division in co-operation with the U. S. Public Health Service and state and local authorities. The OCD issued a booklet suggesting safety procedures for department stores during an air raid. PRICES—President Roosevelt, in a radio address, said the fight "against inflation is not fought with bullets or with bombs, but is equally vital . . . it calls for mutual good will and willingness to believe in the other fellow's good faith." The Labor Department reported the average family's food bill jumped 0.5 per cent between mid-January and mid-February. The department said rents in many defense cities were raised during the last quarter of 1941 on as many as one in every eight rented homes. The War Insurance Corp. Division of the Interior Department and the OPA said they are prepared to take whatever steps are necessary to prevent wartime inflationary prices for coal. PRIORITIES AND ALLOCATIONS—Purchases, sales and rentals of various types of new office machinery were halted by the WPB, except to persons possessing high preference ratings. The board extended the ban on use of "bright work" to all types of motor vehicles and prohibited its use in replacement parts. Manufacture of bicycles was curtailed and production of tire retreading and recapping equipment was suspended except on preference-rated orders. The board directed canners to set aside for the Government considerable quantities of their 1942 pack of fruits and vegetables. Maintenance and repair of existing plumbing and heating installations in farms, residences and office and apartment buildings was facilitated by a new board order.

H. Ernest Overstreet, Dade County representative in the Florida legislature, has filed as a candidate for the United States Congress as a representative-at-large.

Newsreel Cameraman Recalls Sinking of Submarine 'Squalus'

By MILTON M. CHAPMAN Managing Director, Miami Billboard The current submarine warfare in both oceans this week recalled the dangers involved in the operation of such underwater craft when Phil Coolidge dropped in from Boston to pay us a visit at the Miami Billboard. Phil, a newsreel cameraman for the past two decades, covered the unfortunate sinking of the "Squalus" off Portsmouth, N. H., a couple of years ago for Paramount News, with whom he is connected. He is able to tell a vivid story of the rescue of all but a few of the men on the submersible. In the salvaging process the front of the "Squalus" was pulled out of the water for a split second and, the first operation being unsuccessful, dropped into the ocean again. Only two photographers were on the scene to shoot a picture of the sub momentarily out of the water. One was Henry Jones of The Boston Post, who took a still; the other was Phil's newsreel shot. "I don't know how it was," Phil recalled, "but I had a feeling the war coming up and warned the boys. They told me I was crazy, but I stayed by my camera when, suddenly, it happened! There was the stern of the "Squalus" shooting upward and I started grinding my camera. Before I knew it, the sub went back into the water. Jones was on another boat, but he got the shot, too, and it was widely syndicated." Coolidge was on the job night and day during rescue operations, having a Coast Guard boat at his disposal. Headquarters for the rescue party was the U. S. S. Falcon, from which the famous diving bell was lowered to take out the survivors. It took over two hours for the bell to go down and come up again, and three trips were necessary to rescue the survivors. Coolidge was able to get shots of the men as they scrambled out of the bell, and the drama of the situation was ably caught by his camera. In the final rescue trip Commander Naquin came up, he being the last survivor to leave the sunken sub. Coolidge struck up a lasting acquaintance with him and later on asked the commander what he did all the time he and his party were waiting to be rescued. Naquin informed him that he gave the men problems in arithmetic so he could judge their mentality. He would start adding—one and one, two and two, etc., and in this way knew that the mental faculties of the men were still functioning.

IGOR GORIN TO SING HERE

Igor Gorin, outstanding personality of screen, radio, concert and opera, will reappear at Miami Senior High School on March 23rd. The popular baritone achieved a tremendous and instantaneous success last year, when he sang with the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of John Bitter. The March 23rd concert is the last of a series of four Miami Beach concerts under the auspices of the University of Miami and for the benefit of the Arnold Volpe Memorial Fund. This concert, however, will be held at the Miami Senior High School rather than at Miami Beach.

Florida Houses Well Protected

(Continued from Page 1) never hurts anyone. In fact, most people like some noise, and the night club proprietors even provide little wooden hammers for their patrons' use. I would like to take this opportunity of saying how much I have enjoyed my stay in Coral Gables. I sincerely hope that you will never have cause to worry about air raids. Good luck to you all, my stay is left yesterday and will soon be on active duty with the R. A. F.

G.A.A. Plans for Spring Activities

Starting next week after the hubbub of the minstrel has died down, the G.A.A. girls will have a "play day" every Thursday afternoon after school. This will take the place of the usual roller skating Thursday, and girls will get points for staying and participating in the many and varied sports offered. The girls can either dance, or play basketball, softball, tennis, golf, ping pong, shuffleboard, badminton, track or archery.

ORLANDO CHOSEN FOR STATE MEET

The Florida Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will hold its tenth annual meeting and dinner in Orlando Monday. The Fort Gatlin Hotel will be the scene of the conclave and dinner. Mrs. M. F. Wittchen, ex-state president, will preside, and Mrs. Paul C. Taylor, state vice-president, will also be present.

A. A. U. W. WILL MEET MONDAY

Mrs. E. Norton McKenzie of 3120 Brickell Avenue will have as a regular meeting of the American Association of University Women, Miami Beach, branch at 8 p.m. Monday at her home. Dr. Paul Eckel of the faculty of University of Miami will be the speaker. His subject, "Japan's Geopolitik." was a member of the first graduating class at the University and taught for four years in a Buddhist university in Kobe, Japan, before resuming work at his alma mater.

TO HONOR DR. BELAUNDE

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Gleason will honor Dr. Rafael Belaunde, noted Peruvian diplomat, and Dr. and Mrs. William Burton of New York and Coral Gables, at a dinner for 30 Tuesday night at their home.

Dr. Moyer Arrives

Dr. William Groff Moyer arrived Wednesday from Norristown, Pa., to make his home here. He was preceded some time ago by Mrs. Moyer and their children, Grace and William, Jr.

★ SCOUT NEWS ★

Merit Badge Exposition Merit Badge Exposition to announce that there is a stupendous show appearing at the Coliseum March 23-24. Yes, the Boy Scouts are working again and this time, it's an educational exhibit of merit badge work which will occupy the Cinderella Ball Room in Miami. The exhibit is the first of its kind ever put on in this area, so 45 booths will be present at all times during the two days of the exhibit, to explain all courses of procedure in merit badge advancement. Tickets can be obtained from any scout or at local Scout Headquarters in Miami. Get yours now!

Emory Offers 20 Scholarships

Ponce male seniors are being offered an opportunity to compete this spring in the Emory University Alumni Association's ninth annual scholarship contest, with twenty $300 scholarships to Emory going to the winners. Seniors who wish to enter the contest must make application through their high school before March 15. All entrants will stand a competitive examination on April 10, and the winners will be announced in May. More than 800 high schools have been invited to enter their seniors in the contest. All male seniors in accredited white high schools in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia are eligible to compete. A scholarship will be awarded to the highest-ranking student in each geographical district. Winners may enter Emory in June or September, 1942. Emory officials are urging all boys in this year's graduating class to enter in June and to complete their college course in three years. Designed primarily to attract to Emory the most promising graduating seniors, the test has been described as one of the best in the southeast for revealing general aptitude for college work. It is used by many high school principals as a means of checking up on the efficiency of their instruction. In the nine years that the scholarships have been awarded, all but two of the 190 winners have made made excellent records at Emory.

Too Little; Too Late; Too Bad!

There still is time to buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps.

Have You Paid Your SUBSCRIPTION?

With paper placed on the government priorities list and reduction in quotas likely the next step, it is essential that weekly newspapers be placed as near as possible on a paid up or in advance basis. Then there is also the business side of rising costs and higher prices for such paper as we are able to buy. HERE IS WHAT IS HAPPENING U. S. Government Biggest Buyer of Paper Today WASHINGTON — ((Special)—As you might guess, Uncle Sam has become the biggest paper buyer in history. Non-war defense agencies are vast consumers. Lend - lease requirements, World wide in scope, come next. The total tonnage is almost unbelievable. It is said that a million pounds of waterproof kraft paper was bought recently to prepare supplies for the Soviet Republic under lend-lease. Difficulty in getting kraft and rope paper is shown by the fact that the government has asked for bids on paper bags for sandbag purposes alone. Every day the navy is reported to have said to require a million paper milk bottles. Publishers Vote To Conserve Paper Conservation of newsprint in a national defense project, and one of the prime objectives of the American Press Association following a meeting of publishers and press association representatives in New York. The publishers voted to "make every conceivable effort to conserve newsprint." At Only $2.00 For a Time Longer We are still taking yearly subscriptions at the low price of $2.00 for a time longer, so it will be a saving for all who can do so to renew at this time, and to pay up any back subscription they may owe. We want to keep our list in such shape that when quotas are set our list will be found to be mostly not more than six months in arrears. Right now we are giving a special until April 10, during which $5 will pay for three years. This will give those in arrears a chance to get caught up and some credit in advance. Many Statements Mailed Out Several hundred statements were mailed out during the week to our subscribers who are in arrears, and we trust that with the special offer of 3 years for $5 they will take advantage of this money-saving offer. Remember before the year is out the subscription price will likely be $2.50 a year, and payable in advance if the government cuts the paper quota. A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Earned is an old but true s'rying. Many a man has been started on the road to independence by taking advantage of savings. Paper prices are advancing almost daily. So low have stocks become that many customers are unable to get orders filled and have to wait because government orders come first. In Wisconsin the issuing of so important a thing as drivers' licenses had to be delayed until October even though the orders were placed in July, because of a paper shortage. WE OFFER A DOUBLE SAVING Not only are we offering subscribers the opportunity of paying ahead for their paper at the low price of $2.00 a year, but those who are in arrears are given the money-saving chance of getting 3 years' credit for $5.00. It is well to be paid ahead as the price may go to $2.50 by April 10. DON'T DELAY—SAVE TODAY Now is the time to save money while this money-saving special is in effect. Don't delay a day longer than you have to, but come in today, or else mail the money. CORAL GABLES RIVIERA 306 CORAL WAY PHONE 4-1634

Classified Ads

HOME REPAIRS—LOANS ARRANGED., PLASTERING PAINTING, ROOFING, CARPENTER WORK, FLOOR SANDING, 16 YEARS IN GABLES, YOUR PROTECTION INSURED—PHONE 4-0211, POHNL, 3640 S. W. 16th ST. PHONE 4-1064. | appointment or classes. Phone 4-0211, Mrs. Stanbery, 2230 S. W. 60th St., Coral Gables.

FOR SALE

FRUIT AND EGGS. Gipson's Grove, Open Daily. 107th Ave. bet' Bird Road and Coral Way. Go Coral Way to 107th turn left—2nd stand.

PLANTS FOR SALE

GARDENIA PLANTS, finest stock; 75c and up; 134 Giralda; next door to Coral Gables Garage. Entrance in rear. 13-20-27-6

WANTED

POSITION—Social or executive secretary—young lady; resourceful; experienced; car, high credentials; part or full time. Call 78-1333. 1tp | RELIABLE white woman for housework; oneaccustome dto children preferred. Ph. 4-9697.

FOR RENT

ROOM and shower over garage. Suitable for one gentleman; on bus line. 4214 Cortez Phone 4-2906. tf | 5893 CORAL WAY. Near bus line, twin beds, hot water, new home. Apply Sunday. 9 to 6 or call 4-3925. | STUDIOROOM, single or double. Private tile bath, separate entrance. 1510 Madrid St. Phone 4-6453. tf | 1 BED ROOM guest house with own porch. Private entrance,, beautiful surroundings, big closet, shower, hot water. On bus line. 1203 Ferdinanti. 1tp

PAINTING, Water-proofing, general house repairs. Residental, commercial. E. H. Rawle, 815 Elrado St. Phone 4-5746. 13-20-27-3 | CARPENTER WORK by local man, repairs, alterations of all kinds. Guaranteed to suit you. Ph. 4-0883. 1tp | WHY NOT HAVE an experienced man take care of your yard? Address 2758 W. Trade, Coconut Grove 1/2 blk. W. of Bird Road at 27th Ave. 27-6-13-20 | AWNINGS — CANOPIES — Vivatex treated materials—repairs and servicing. Peerless Awning Co. 2333 Le Jeune Rd. Phone 4-1808. | TUTORING SPANISH and French lessons by

ANTIQUES

FOR SALE—Pair of Staffordshire vases; large blue Bristol vase. Apt. 11, 520 S. W. 1st St., Miami. 1tp

OPENING SOON! The Playdium

The South's Newest and Finest Bowling Center Completely Modern and Air-Cooled 3737 S. W. 8th Street (Tamiami Trail) 16 DE LUXE A.B.C. LANES 16 For League Reservations Phone 5-6956 or 2-4940

****SERVICE GUIDE****

OF CAREFULLY SELECTED :: :: RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Auto Service

CORAL GABLES GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 152 Giralda Ave. | Phone 4-2424 E. E. Edwards, Proprietor | The reason for our existence is SERVICE You will find it here and it is competent and friendly A. B. MACK Ponce de Leon at Minorca

Beauty Salons

Ann's Beauty Salon 2412 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Coral Gables PHONE 4-0837

Drug Stores

LETAW'S PHARMACY The Store of Service DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS—COSMETICS 2329 Ponce de Leon Boulevard PHONE 4-0848

Fruits

Pond Grove Rare Tropic Fruits, Avocados In Gift Boxes Cross Tropics on Tamiami Trail West 5-8 Mile, Right 1-2 Mile

Gift Shops

W!T'S END GIFT SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Unusual-Yet Not Expensive CORA T. TANNAHILL RUTH F. McELRATH

Health Foods

BRAGG SALADS 25c Gables Health Mart 216 Coral Way

Flower Shops

CORAL GABLES FLOWER SHOP FLOWERPHONE 4-4615 2203 Ponce de Leon Boulevard

Radios

All Makes 2414 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Victor - Columbia - Decca Records R. C. CHATFIELD RADIO SPECIALIST

Legion Tap Room Is Popular Place

Fred Y. Denson, proprietor of the American Legion Tap Room, at the Legion Hall on Alhambra Circle, has one of the most popular gathering places in this area, and it is growing more so every day. When the Coral Gables Post of the American Legion purchased the property now occupied by it as a permanent place for its members, it was realized that provision should be made for a recreation hall where the members could entertain themselves and their friends. Therefore, a bar was arranged for and facilities provided for dancing, and the serving of meals and refreshments. From the very first the idea was attractive to the members of the Legion and people living in the neighborhood, who were not members of the Legion began to drop in to enjoy the facilities offered. It was then decided to open the Tap Room to the general public as well as members of the American Legion. This policy has been in effect for quite a while and at the present time about as many non-members of the Legion can be found in the Tap Room as those who are members of the organization. Mr. Denson says he is glad to see any of his friends enjoying themselves in the Legion Tap Room but he also says he is particularly happy to welcome men in uniform whether they have on the uniform of the United States or the uniform of our allies. Such men are particularly welcome, Mr. Denson says, but all who come are assured of a royal welcome and a good time.

Soda Shops

MOORE'S POST OFFICE SUNDRY SHOP Next to the Post Office on Ponce de Leon Boulevard

Restaurants

PONCE DE LEON RESTAURANT Good Foods - Courteous Service Specializing in Sea Foods 2309 Ponce de Leon Boulevard PHONE 4-9136 | THE ARAGON Home Cooked Meals 40c Plate at All Hours Open From 7 A. M. - 9 P. M. 2414 Ponce de Leon Boulevard

Schools

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Business and Professional Office Training and Radio and Teletype Operating 2414 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Phone 4-9130

Shoe Repairs

Boulevard Shoe Rebuilders 2324 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Good Service - Modern Equipment Quality Materials

Real Estate

Cray & Daino REALTORS Sales - Rentals - Lots 2410 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Phone 4-5570

Tap Rooms

The Public is Welcome at the Legion Tap Room Alhambra Circle & Salzedo Serving Meals and Refreshments FRED Y. DENSON, Proprietor

Yarn Shops

Marion's Yarn Shop 246 Giralda Avenue Instruction and Expert Instruction Free to Customers with Our Materials MARION BINKELE, Prop.

Watch and Jewelry Repairing

Bryant Smith WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING "Opposite Post Office"

ASK FOR YOUR CHANGE IN DEFENSE STAMPS CORAL GABLES GROCERY

Quality, Selection Low Price Food & Dept. Store 2012 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. "In the Heart of Coral Gables" Cash and Carry Only — Quantity Rights Reserved OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MORNING COFFEE . . . Lb. 21c | Red Key Indiana TOMATOES 2 No. 2 Cans 29c | Aunt Jemima Pancake FLOUR . . . pkg. 10c | Little Darling French Style STRING BEANS 2 No. 2 Cans 25c | Hearts Delight Old-Fashioned PEACHES, lge. can 23c | 93 Score (Highest Possible) TUB BUTTER . . Lb. 43c | AMERICA'S FAVORITE NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN | 8 Vegetable Juices V-8 Cocktail 47-oz. Can 29c | Old Milwaukee BEER . . 3 bottles 25c | Waldorf Toilet TISSUE . . 3 rolls 13c | Ritz Crackers 1-lb. Pkg. . . 21c | NIBLETS 2 CANS 23c | Libby's Red SALMON . . Lb. tin 33c | CIGARETTES, ctn. $1.19 with any purchase in Gro. & Meat Dept. | Brand Model Kernel Corn Milk . . . 6 cans 45c | Milford, 4 Large Ears to Can Corn on Cob 2 cans 29c | For Faded Stockings, Tintes Stocking Dyes pkg. 10c | Georgia PIMENTOS 4-oz. can 5c | Hula SHAMPOO . . 2 5c pkgs. 51c | Green GIANT PEAS 2 cans 27c | Moth Proofs As It Cleans DES-TEX . . . pint 75c | LUX FLAKES 2 Large pkgs. 39c | P&G SOAP 3 Bars 12c | PAPER NAPKINS 100 Count . . . . pkg. 10c | Camay Soap 3 Bars 19c | We Enable Only The Finest Meats Money Can Buy And To Your Order By Expert Butchers TOP QUALITY BEEF Sirloin or Club, Cut and Steaks . . . lb. 39c | Boned and Rolled Rump RIB ROAST . . lb. 45c | Fancy Top Quality CHUCK ROAST. lb. 29c | Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 15c | Armour's Star SMOKED BEEF TONGUE lb. 29c | LAMB LOIN CHOPS . lb. 43c | Extra Fancy Milk-Fed White Rump VEAL ROAST.. lb. 39c | Small, Tender FRYERS . . . lb. 37c (Every Day in the Week) CUT-UP FRYERS Buy The Piece You Like The Best | Fresh Local Killed Breasts . . . . . lb. 70c | Legs & Thighs, lb. 70c | Wilson Sliced Bacon . . lb. 29c | Fresh Beef Liver . . lb. 19c | Fresh Beef Tongues lb. 19c | California CARROTS . 2 bchs. 15c | JUICE ORANGES EA. 1c | JUICE LEMONS EA. 1c | PERSIAN LIMES EA. 1c | Celery Hearts 3 for 15c | CABBAGE . . lb. 1c | LGE. FLORIDA LETTUCE . . . head 5c | FRESH English Peas 2 lbs. 19c | SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT. each 2c